Designed by the architect who also had a hand in crafting the Westminster Abbey and Bristol Cathedral.

Hundreds of enormous icebergs drift through this waterway every year.

Since 1874, this macabre collection has developed into a museum devoted to Scotland Yard's mementos of dastardly deeds.

A makeshift shrine to the late rock star is still kept up on the nondescript façade outside 1 Logan Place.

This churchyard arbor is surrounded by hundreds of gravestones placed there by author Thomas Hardy.

At the center of London’s oldest roundabout stands an obelisk that was erected in 1771, but spent several decades elsewhere.

This statue includes the molehill that toppled a king.

This building contains a door only used by members of the royal family.

Near the site where the English Archbishop was born, you can find an emblem in the shape of a pilgrim's badge.

A small stone monument marks the spot on Stavely Road where the first of hundreds of missiles touched down during World War II.

Two tombstones associated with the much-beloved children's story.

Once designed as the entrance to Buckingham Palace, this structure was later relocated and stands as a victory arch.

This pub has roots dating back to 1430.

A memorial for public executions that dates back to the 14th century.

Before becoming a poet John Keats studied here to become a surgeon.

This plaque in one of London's oldest public hospitals commemorates the first meeting of two of Britain's most famous literary heroes: Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson.

Outside of one of Britain's most renowned social clubs, a step installed specifically for the Duke.

At almost 1,000 years old, this is the oldest known door in all of Britain.

King of the Saxons on top, Roman goddess of wisdom on the bottom.

Preserved behind glass, the ruins of a medieval building used to store human remains.

One of the oldest remaining Catholic churches in England is home to the hand of a 7th-century saint.

This once-controversial and slightly confusing statue of Achilles was built out of captured cannons.

Legend has it this gnarled old tree was planted by Tsar Peter the Great during his visit to London.

Built by George III to observe the transit of Venus, this Georgian gem is a unique survivor in the Arcadian landscape of Richmond upon Thames.